_November 9-17, 1934_. Age 10 years 7 months. During this week H was given a number of tests by Leta S. Hollingworth, with the following results: Stanford-Binet: Mental Age: 18-6; IQ, over 174, "unmeasured by the test." Intelligence Scale CAVD Levels I-M Score 394 Levels M-Q Score 392 Coöperative General Science Test for College Students: Score, 17; Percentile, 11. PHYSICAL MEASUREMENTS _March 8, 1930_ H NORM Standing height 47 inches 45.2 Sitting height 24 inches Weight 48.25 pounds 41.7 _April 21, 1933_ H NORM Standing height 54.5 inches 51.1 Weight 66.5 pounds 57.5 INTELLECTUAL ABILITY There is a collection of many records showing H's reactions and opinions from infancy up to the age of 9 or 10. These contain apt comments, sage remarks, and discriminating judgments. They reveal a lively intellectual curiosity and a socialized attitude. H's parents have preserved copies of poems and short plays that H has written. A collection of the "best ones," selections written between 5.5 and 8.5 years of age, covers seventeen typewritten pages. Among them are the following. If I had Aladdin's lamp, you see, I'd give one wish to you and me. And then we'd wish for every toy, That every child should have some joy. _Age 5 years 6 months_ On the clover fields he roams, In the mountains, At the homes, Makes the trees and flowers grow, And manufactures pure, white snow. --God-- _Age 8 years 6 months_ There was an old soldier He was all dressed in brown This soldier had an honor-- He was known all over town. This old soldier had a misfortune, That was known too. His beard it covered his medal, And people couldn't see through. _Age 8 years 6 months_ There are in the collection brief stories, continued tales, short verses, longer poems, dialogues, and plays divided into scenes, with appropriate stage instructions. From after the tenth year there is an undated poem, submitted to the examiner September 19, 1939, by the aunt of H. This poem, entitled "The Gospel of Intolerance," won a prize in a poetry contest. Of it the aunt writes: It was fished out from the wastebasket by my sister. To the question why she had thrown away the "Gospel of Intolerance," H answered that she did not think it was worth keeping, that she had no particular idea in mind when writing it, and that she was just practicing on the typewriter and thought of the phrase "They said no," and then the rest just came by itself. Incidentally, H has never read the Bible. "The Gospel of Intolerance" occupies a full single-spaced typewritten page. It begins as follows: The Gospel of Intolerance